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Street Fighting in Fallujah (Raw)

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Uploaded by on Dec 24, 2008

video showing U.S Marines fighting street by street and house to house in the infamous Jolan neighborhood of Fallujah. The Jolan sector of the city was the nerve center of the insurgent command and control.

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  • well great find at the end of the video

  • hahahaha "watch out watch out let me get a shot"

  • "Watch out let me get a shot" can you say anxious

  • @sk8tafrnk Yes, I have read about the issues of GWS in past. Interesting, no cause for GWS.

  • @HDNighster1 Well, it contains the documents that list the toxic and biological exports to Iraq from the mid 80's till the early 90's, I think

    [103d Congress, 2nd Session]

    I think it came about because of soldiers with Gulf War Syndrome coming forward. It has a ton of other information in it (just like all congressional records) It's been a while since I've read through it. You can search for the PDF file or if you give me your email I can forward it to you and explain how to look through it.

  • @sk8tafrnk Interesting dude.What does the Senate discussion say?

  • @HDNighster1 Okay, I'll reword that. We supplied him with toxic and biological weapons, billions of dollars of economic aid, intelligence, and direct military aid. I'm not sure if you're arguing against this specific fact or not. If you want to, I have the Senate discussion on my desktop. Lots of other countries supplied him with things too such as anthrax and nerve gas agents.

    As for Libya, Gaddafi would have been in prison a long time ago if it wasn't for the U.S.

  • @iedhunter44 That's right man. Saddam was the most powerful, most brutal regime in Middle East. All other regimes wanted him out. It provided the momentum for people of Middle East to begin overtoppong thier regimes. 1st with Tunisia, with self immolition of a man who was upset with the gov't.

  • @Hperman09 well said man. But Saddam was actually in power since 1968. In 1968, Bakr was dictator. But he was a figurehead. Real power was Saddam. In 1979, Saddam felt threaten by the forseeable merging of Bakr and Syrian dictatorship to unify Baath Power which would leave Saddam out of power. By then, Saddam had control of all executive, legislative, military, and internal security. As you know, the infamous emergency Baath Party meeting, filmed, where Saddam began his purge on oppositions.

  • @HDNighster1 that is a great observation about the domino effect because it is true. I doubt all this would be happening if the Iraqi regime was not toppled.

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